- Display
- LTPO OLED
- Battery
- 18 hours
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
Smartwatch Comparison Tool
Pick 2 to 5 watches and see every spec in one table: battery life in each mode, GPS accuracy, display, health sensors, water rating and more.
- 357 smartwatches, 21 brands
- Specs from manufacturer documentation
- No paid placements
What SmartwatchRadar is for
Watch makers quote battery life with the screen dimmed, hide sensors behind brand names and list GPS hours for just one mode. SmartwatchRadar puts every smartwatch, sports watch and fitness band on one spec sheet, so your shortlist lines up row by row and the real differences stand out.
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Line up to five watches
Add any two to five watches above and get one table with battery life per mode, GPS, display, health sensors, water rating and smart features side by side.
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Filter by what you'll use
The Smartwatch Finder narrows every model by phone, battery life, GPS, maps, health sensors, LTE and brand, so you only see watches that fit.
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Battery life, mode by mode
Smartwatch mode, always-on display, GPS, multi-band GPS and solar, each in hours, so a "21-day" claim and a "60-hour GPS" claim can be read side by side.
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Specs from the makers
Values come from manufacturer spec pages, manuals and support articles. If a maker doesn't publish a number, the field stays blank rather than holding a guess.
Find the right type of smartwatch
Most popular smartwatches
Popular models, refreshed as our catalog updates.
- Display
- AMOLED · 1.2 in
- Battery
- 19 days
- GPS
- Multi-band
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- AMOLED
- Battery
- 10 days
- GPS
- Phone GPS
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- LTPO OLED
- Battery
- 18 hours
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- LTPO OLED
- Battery
- 24 hours
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- AMOLED · 1.04 in
- Battery
- 7 days
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- MIP · 1.04 in
- Battery
- 14 days
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- AMOLED · 1.2 in
- Battery
- 11 days
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
Popular comparisons
Spec-by-spec breakdowns of models shoppers weigh against each other.
How to choose a smartwatch
Seven questions to settle before you buy, starting with the one that rules out the most watches.
Shop smartwatches by brand
Latest smartwatches
Newest releases in our database.
- Display
- AMOLED · 1.32 in
- Battery
- 12 days
- GPS
- Multi-band
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- AMOLED · 1.5 in
- Battery
- 40 hours
- GPS
- Multi-band
- Water
- 5 ATM
- Display
- LTPO OLED
- Battery
- 24 hours
- GPS
- Built-in
- Water
- 5 ATM
How we compare: specs you can check, not scores you can't
Sourced field by field
Every spec comes from the manufacturer's own pages and datasheets, and we record where each value came from.
Same yardstick for all
One spec sheet format for every watch, so a fitness band and a dive computer line up row by row.
Independent
We earn from Amazon purchases, never from brands. Read the disclosure.
Frequently asked questions
How do I compare smartwatches side by side?
Type a watch's name into the search box at the top of this page and add it, then add up to four more. You'll get one table with every spec lined up. You can also tick Compare on any watch in the Smartwatch Finder.
What's the difference between a smartwatch, a sports watch and a fitness band?
A smartwatch focuses on apps, messages and payments with a bright screen. A sports watch puts GPS, training metrics and battery life first. A fitness band is slimmer and tracks activity, sleep and heart rate, sometimes without any screen.
Why is the battery life on your sheet lower than on the box?
The box usually shows the best case, for example with the screen dimmed or a lighter use profile. We record the maker's smartwatch-mode figure and list every other mode they publish, each in hours.
Do I need a subscription?
For most watches, no. Some brands keep advanced health insights, coaching or recovery data behind a paid plan, and a few bands need one to work at all. Check the subscription row in the spec sheet.
Where do your specs come from?
From manufacturer spec pages, user manuals and support articles. Other sources only fill gaps the maker leaves, and a spec nobody publishes stays blank.